The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-02
EUROPE In SHORT METRE.
EREAT GATHERING OF UNION
RADICALS IN ENGLAND.

many ana Austria Complain OF the
Cars Recent Ukase.
LONDON. June IA mass meeting of
Unionists was held tonight in Birmingham.
The following letter was read from John
Bright: "The great English Liberal party
was called on to abandon its past traditions
and prostrate itself before an odious illegal
and immoral conspiracy, Though they
prieved over the temporary ruin of the Lib
eral party, they were guiltless of mischief
and without the shame" Sir Henry James
said the Liberal Unionists never wavered in
their allegiance to their leader until his
alliance with Parnell. They were then
obliged to associate with their former oppo-
ncnts As to Parnellites, he distrusted them
as men, beside dislking their principles. A
resolution was adopted approving the action
of the UnioniStS' leaders.
CONFERENCE OF THE UNION RADICALS.
The inaugural conference of the Radi-
cal Union was opened to-day at
Birmingham by the Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain Lord Harrington in letterto
the conference andthat the doubt and con-
fusion surrounding the home rule question
was still unremoved. The Liberals pro-
fessed to be ready to accept the modification
rule, but they made no practical
suggestion as to what would satisfy
them. The alliance of the Gladstone
govern ment with the Parnellites had daily
weakened the parliamentary authority
Mr. Chamberlain, in an address, referred to
the course adopted by Secretary
Trevelyn on the Irish question, and said he
regretted that Mr.. Trevelyn had doffed his
armor when the fight was hottest. There
was satisfaction in knowing that their
allies were English gentlemen and not sub
sidized agents of foreign conspiracy. The
time seemed to be approaching when the
formation of a new party would be found
necessary.
A resolution was passed in favor of the
largest possible extension of the local gov
ernment to Ireland, subject to the supremacy
Of the Imperial Parliament, and the pro
lection of the Protestant minority. The
conference was attended by 1900 delegates,
| representing all parts of Great Britain. The
! tone of the speeches were bitter anti-Glad-
stonian. Mr.. Chamberlain declared his
/ belief that Cancellation would be a mere
deception. After the first sitting the dele
j gates met in sections to discuss plans for
! the electoral organization. A new electoral
/ commission will be appointed for London.
large amount of money is already
4 promised for expenses. Rumors were cur
rent at the conference that the government
MOutu luJIOuuCt, pTOUdDly uuTlIR Ul6
autumn session, broad, local government
i bilincluding Ireland, and that the govern
ment might dissolve Parliament over this
measure The same report in the Conserva-
tive clubs is Fastening the preparations for
an ELECTORAL reorganization. The Ministers
will return to London Monday, and the
Cabinet council will be held Tuesday.
DENUNCIATIoN OF GLADSTONE.
John Bright's letter, read at the Liberal,
unlonist mass meeting at Birmingham to-
night is long and fierce denunciation of the
Gladstonian policy, which in Great Britain,
be says, is rejected by majority of two to
one. The letter continues: Gladstone, hav-
ing turned his own coat, is
inpatient at the Liberals for refusing to do
likewise. History never before presented
such an humiliation. Crowds of enthusias-
TIC non-confornists supported Lord Palmer
SONS plunge into the war with Russia in
1874. How many of them can now look
back upon their conduct without shame
and regret9 Now they march
with Gladstone, maybe to future of equal
shame. After the reading of the letter Mr.
chamberlain addressed the meeting. He
complained that the Gladstonians We're
abusing the liberty of speech and popular
representation i'll order, with the Par
nellites, to obstruct Parliament. This
was treason to the Parliamentary
government. 1t should be cured by pres
sure of public indignation against the
oHenders. 1t the constituencies were anx-
ioas for reforms offered in a progressive
sPlrlt ny the present government, they
would purge the Parliament of men who
were dong their best to destroy it,
THE GOVERNMENT WARNED.
Earl Spencer, in speaking at Rugby to-
uAy, said he could not approve the plan of
campaign, but that it was somewhat ex-
cgsed by the course the government had
sslopled. lhe true way to meet it was to
llno some remedy against the eviction of
enants. Unless that was done the govern
leht would have serious work in Ireland
the coming winter.
SUBMITS TO THE AMEER
Inc rebels in the Candahar district of
alghanlstan have submitted to the Ameer
because OF the approach of reinforcements
Noh Oaoui, by the way of Ghuseni.
RussIA's RECENT UKAsE.
BERLIN, June 1.--Negotiations are now
Ioceeolng between Germany and Austria
egardlng the Russian ukase prohibiting
PIens M holding land in Russia It is proba-
Uae VIC mat concerted representation will be
,Ia ,Iaue 10 the Russian government that the
~ uStCSe y mterferes with the proprietary rights
VI herman and Austrian subjects.
rE pEUM FOR vICToRIA'S JUBILEE.
noshE, june IA Papal rescript has been
h fsued ordering that high mass and Te
pe, psem shall be sung in all the churches of
iHIg3id iShgiahd in honor Of Queen Victoria's
PAYING FOR THEIR SHOW.
LONDON, June 1.-The Queens route from
Az DucKingham palace to Westminster
otoey, onthe June u, has been revised and
So SSeeuued; The windows along the line of
e~s. ro Iiafch ~ are letting for $50 and single
srn rse nloor rooms for ESQ. The Americans
snd Gredited fosid with being the highest bidders
LINERS ATTEMPT TO ron A BREWERY.
inoNppoN, June Twelve hundred coal
sIS s..n az bachmut, Russia, who are out on
ouS'i Su IKE attempted to rob the brewery
pr,,I!ul, py firm Of Englishmen The fifty
mos,,isn Siisn ,Workmen attached to the brewery
bo boa.ted s.te, horses and resisted the attack Of
urraa oollXers. iLs. During the fight which oc-
MAJ three OF the strikers were killed
bavey b,y OIL the strikers, who are all Russians,
befo,to oeen arrested. The conflict was ended
'''e military aid arrived.
TO ROW AGAINST HARVARD.
ran,ytN.D!ooN, June 1.-The President of the
lettnui ioge University Boat Club publishes
nivovr addressed to the students of the
pb,elslty, III which he SAYS that the college
avn gS s'elncd inclised to subscribe toward
ran the expenses of sending a Cambridge
10 America for thp prl.p6se